Latest news with #TintonFalls
Associated Press
5 hours ago
- Business
- Associated Press
Veritas Veterinary Partners Advances Strategic Growth Plan with Key Investments and Executive Appointments
TINTON FALLS, N.J., June 9, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Veritas Veterinary Partners ('Veritas' or the 'Company'), a leading network of specialty and emergency veterinary hospitals, is proud to announce a number of key developments in its strategic growth plan, underscoring its commitment to deliver exceptional care across the country. Veritas is investing in new leadership, expanding its national footprint with cutting-edge facilities and accelerating its recruitment of top-tier specialty Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) talent. To drive forward the Company's ambitious growth strategy, Veritas has appointed several proven leaders in key positions to build out its already deep bench of senior talent. This includes strengthening the role of Veritas Founder and Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Thomas D. Scavelli, DVM, Diplomate ACVS and welcoming four new senior team members: CEO Kenny Gardner, COO Stu Bachelder, CFO Elizabeth Simmons, and CHRO Nikki Rogers. Each brings an impressive track record in human health care, veterinary medicine, retail and operations. Gardner, Bachelder and Rogers previously held senior leadership positions at DaVita Kidney Care, a comprehensive kidney care provider, while Simmons most recently served as CFO of the Arizona College of Nursing. Over the last two years, Veritas has invested significantly in enhancing and expanding its network of hospitals across the U.S. Earlier this year, Veritas opened two new, cutting-edge facilities in Tustin and San Rafael, Calif. The 10,000-square-foot, surgery-focused Tustin location, operated by Veterinary Surgical Specialists of Orange County, is designed to elevate the standard of care through features like a 128-slice CT scan machine and five surgical suites and more. The 28,000-square-foot San Rafael location, operated by Pet Emergency and Specialty Center of Marin, features a state-of-the-art intensive care unit, a chemotherapy treatment suite and other specialized services designed to manage complex and critical cases. In addition, Veritas has opened five satellite emergency hospitals – two in the greater Denver area and three in northern New Jersey with more to come. In parallel, Veritas continues to prioritize the recruitment of specialized DVM talent nationwide. By attracting board-certified specialists and highly skilled veterinarians, the company is strengthening its ability to offer advanced care in areas such as surgery, oncology, cardiology, neurology, critical care, internal medicine and other specialties. 'We've made incredible investments across our business over the past year, and this marks the most exciting period in Veritas's history,' said Veritas CEO Kenny Gardner. 'The strides we've made in our strategic growth plan this year not only reflect our forward-looking perspective and vision, but also signal our long-term commitment to expanding access to the highest standard of veterinary care nationwide.' Veritas invites the public to learn more about its evolution and mission by visiting its newly redesigned website at Since its founding in 2021, Veritas has grown from one referral network into a respected network of nearly 200 specialist and emergency DVMs known for exceptional, personalized, hands-on care. About Veritas Veterinary Partners Veritas Veterinary Partners is a national network of leading specialty and emergency veterinary care hospitals. Built around the principles of truth and trust, Veritas is a mission- and values-driven entity with a network of like-minded partners. By offering extensive resources and access to a national network of leading providers, Veritas enhances growth, recruitment, professional development, and internal culture for its employees. For more information on partnership and career opportunities, please visit Media Contact: Lauren Mueller Director of Communications and Employer Branding [email protected] (262) 352-4656 View original content: SOURCE Veritas Veterinary Partners
BBC News
6 days ago
- General
- BBC News
Do you think child-free places should be banned?
Have you and your family ever wanted to eat out or go to a public place but you haven't been able to due to "no children" rules? Well, France is facing a debate about this, as a group of politicians are hoping to bring in a ban on all adult-only holiday spots, including hotels, campsites and restaurants. They are hoping to make it possible to take legal action against places that ban children, saying it discriminates against a whole section of everyday society - of the ban say not everywhere is child-friendly and adults should be allowed to have some places to proposal is a long way from becoming a law, but if it were to go ahead, France would become one of the world's first places to bring in a total ban like this. Do you think it is fair to ban children from certain facilities? Or should adults be allowed to have some child-free spaces if they want them? Have your say in our vote and leave us a comment below too. Views for and against Some adults have spoken out against this idea in France, as they want to be able to choose whether to be around children or not. For example, some adults say they want to feel relaxed to read a book and swim in an adult-only pool, rather than the possibility of having noisy children around when they are on holiday. Some restaurants have spoken out of one too many bad experiences with young people creating lots of mess and noise. Nettie's House of Spaghetti in Tinton Falls, USA, said on their Instagram account that they "love kids" but due to "noise levels, lack of space for high chairs and cleaning up mess", they are no longer able to accommodate also said they wanted to take control of the situation after they were overwhelmed with "kids running around the restaurant".But people on the other side of the debate have said that families should be able to go anywhere and take their kids along too, as they are also members of society. They argue children usually misbehave when their needs aren't being looked after properly, and that it's important for children to learn how to behave properly in shared areas and to learn how to be considerate of other grown ups. And to do that they need to be able to access them.
